The phrase "make consent" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers.
Example: "Before we proceed, we need to make consent clear among all parties involved."
Alternatives: "obtain consent" or "secure consent."
So the proposal would make consent required.
But Dr. John D. Clough, director of health affairs at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, said Mr. Bush was right to make consent optional.
His unwillingness to seek genuine consent from others stems from an almost insurmountable inability to produce the circumstances that make consent possible.
An alternative — used, for example, in Austria — is to make consent the default option, and put the burden of registering on those who do not wish to be donors.
She wanted to make consent exciting: "I've broached the topic of consent in several Speedy Ortiz songs, but wanted to do it really explicitly here – a song celebrating how exciting good communication about sex can feel".
Still other scholars suspect that legitimacy and obligation are ultimately grounded not in consent but instead in the deeper accounts of moral agency and the good life that make consent seem so important in the first place.
And unlike these companies, DNA.land can make consenting participants' individual information including, eventually, health data —available to a broad swath of researchers.
The new act makes consent paramount when sexual acts occur between adults.
In its latest version of the regulation, the administration tried another approach: making consent for routine uses optional, not mandatory.
There seems to be a worrying trend within our society where some teenage boys are persuading girls into having anal sex without making consent a primary concern.
The lawyers believe jurors are quite capable of distinguishing the kind of drunkenness that enables consent (though it may be regretted afterwards) and a state of deeper inebriation, which makes consent meaningless.
